This commit adds some glue code to support the C++ bindings and
updates the bindings to use the new glue code. This protects our
internal headers (which are C99) from C++. This is done as a quick
workaround to compilation errors when the legacy C++ bindings are
requested.
Fixesopen-mpi/ompi#2055
Signed-off-by: Nathan Hjelm <hjelmn@lanl.gov>
We only support running with libfabric v1.3 or greater. So it's safe
to remove the legacy/adaptive cq_readerr() behavior.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
There are critical usnic libfabric AV insert bugs before v1.3, so
don't allow any version prior to v1.3 at run time (still allow
*compiling* with earlier versions, though, since the ABI guarantees
allow us to compile with an earlier libfabric and run with a later
libfabric).
Switch to using fi_version() to check the version (instead of calling
fi_getinfo()) as a potentially lighter-weight / simpler solution.
This allows us to only call fi_getinfo() once.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
The (effective) "+42" computation was, in fact, the incorrect answer
in this case (gasp!).
We should just take the max_msg_size from the command (which came from
the libfabric endpoint max_msg_size attribute in the client) and
subtract off the max header size: 68 (which is explained in the
comment). This will result in a "large" message size which is likely
slightly smaller than the MTU, but still right up near the MTU, and
therefore good enough.
Note: the old computation (i.e., -(68-42)) worked fine when we asked
for Libfabric API v1.1 because the usnic provider would return a
max_msg_size that was already less than the MTU due to FI_PREFIX
behavior shenanigans. Once we started asking for Libfabric API v1.4,
the usnic Libfabric provider started returning (MTU + prefix_size),
and the -(68-42) computation started giving a value that was over the
MTU. This caused sendto() on the connectivity checker UDP socket
to fail.
This commit also removes an old/misleading comment.
Signed-off-by: Jeff Squyres <jsquyres@cisco.com>
* In open-mpi/ompi@f6f24a4f67 I missed
updating the library references for the wrapper compilers.
* Fixes the CXX wrapper compiler and CXX library is renamed as needed.
* Fixes the Java wrapper compiler and the Java library is renamed as needed.
* Add a configure time option to rename libmpi(_FOO).*
- `--with-libmpi-name=STRING`
* This commit only impacts the installed libraries.
Internal, temporary libraries have not been renamed to limit the
scope of the patch to only what is needed.
For example:
```shell
shell$ ./configure --with-libmpi-name=wookie
...
shell$ find . -name "libmpi*"
shell$ find . -name "libwookie*"
./lib/libwookie.so.0.0.0
./lib/libwookie.so.0
./lib/libwookie.so
./lib/libwookie.la
./lib/libwookie_mpifh.so.0.0.0
./lib/libwookie_mpifh.so.0
./lib/libwookie_mpifh.so
./lib/libwookie_mpifh.la
./lib/libwookie_usempi.so.0.0.0
./lib/libwookie_usempi.so.0
./lib/libwookie_usempi.so
./lib/libwookie_usempi.la
shell$
```
theses three pmix components use the same class name,
declare it as static so Open MPI can be built with --disable-dlopen
Thanks Limin Gu for the report
The rdmacm CPC in the openib BTL is not thread safe. The rdmacm CPC
should disqualify itself (instead of failing in random ways) if
MPI_THREAD_MULTIPLE is the thread level.
Signed-off-by: Potnuri Bharat Teja <bharat@chelsio.com>
Relax CPU usage pressure from the application processes when doing
modex and barrier in ompi_mpi_init.
We see significant latencies in SLURM/pmix plugin barrier progress
because app processes are aggressively call opal_progress pushing
away daemon process doing collective progress.
This patch is based on the "RFC: Reenabling the TCP BTL over local
interfaces (when specifically requested)". It removes the hardcoded
exception for the local devices that has been enforced by the
TCP BTL. Instead, we exclude the local interface only via the
exclude MCA (both IPv4 and IPv6 local addresses are already in the
default if_exclude), which is also the behavior currently described in
our README file.
pmix_progress_thread_finalize() invokes libevent event_base_free,
so all libevent stuff cannot be used after.
Hence, pmix_client_globals.myserver must be PMIX_DESTRUCT'ed
before invoking pmix_progress_thread_finalize()
